Allied Services

On this week's News Voices, WVIA's Roger DuPuis and Lydia McFarlane talk about the No One Dies Alone program, which partners Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine students with patients at Allied Services Hospice facilities in Scranton and Wilkes-Barre.

Medical students from Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine comfort hospice patients while their families are away. The students are part of the national No One Dies Alone program. And, Lackawanna County hopes "The Trouble with Cali" ends with an upcoming documentary.

Medical students at Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine volunteer to sit with hospice patients at Allied Services’ hospice centers in Wilkes-Barre and Scranton through the No One Dies Alone program.

Volunteers at Allied Services sew stuffed bears and pillows using clothes belonging to people who died in hospice to give to the deceased’s family members and friends in Northeast Pennsylvania.

Trudy Coleman had a stroke in 2023. Less than two years later, the Kingston resident is almost fully recovered thanks to the help of Vivistim, a new stroke recovery technology.

State Rep. Bridget Kosierowski is confident that Regional and Moses Taylor Hospitals in Scranton will remain open and said there are several leads for potential buyers.

Rep. Bridget Kosierowski organized town hall about future of Medicaid and Medicare during President Trump's second term.

During a global healthcare workforce shortage, locally operated Allied Services offers paid CNA training to new hires, ensuring the strength of its internal workforce.

Five years after acquiring three Luzerne County senior care facilities from the Diocese of Scranton, Allied Services celebrates the changes made under its leadership.